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The micro-Raman-scattering response of a graphenelike location on the surface of bulk natural graphite is investigated both at $T=4.2K$ and at room temperature in magnetic fields up to 29 T. Two different polarization configurations, cocircular and crossed circular, are employed in order to determine the Raman-scattering selection rules. Several distinct series of electronic excitations are observed, and we discuss their characteristic shapes and amplitudes. In particular, we report a clear splitting of the signals associated with the inter-Landau-level excitations -n→+n. Furthermore, we observe the pronounced interaction of the zone-center E2g phonon with three different sets of electronic excitations. Possible origins for these graphenelike inclusions on the surface of bulk graphite are discussed.
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Kühne et al. (2012) studied this question.
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